Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

Some of the Butte bellies are likely to b,
wakened from their peaceful slumbers soor
by music ''the like Of which they have not
heard before" Az We are told the Hay
Loft" or "Hallelujah" Club. Of whose
vocal capabilities We nave heard much, art
soon 10 start out on q serenacing expedi
ton.
St. Johns Episcopal choir are having
frequent rehearsals OF Easter music,
the following is the programme for that
day. Easter anthem, soprano, alto and
tenor solos. Christ our Passover" by
P. A. Schneider. With soprano, alto.
tenor and bass solos. Offertory-Fillthe
Fount with Roses. by M. Warren, with
soprano solo. Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah. Jnbilate by Dudley Buck.
Hymn-Christ the Lord is Risen to-day.
The bride at a recent fashionable church
wedding was attired in a superb dress cut
en- train, and made of Lyons satin OF q
milk-white tint. the robe itself severely sim
pie in style. Rourd and round her slender
throat was twined q rare pearl necklace,
one of the many gifts Of the brides father
to his only daughter. The bridal veil was
of silk tulle, fastened with q jeweled orna-
ment above the coils Of wavy hair, and the
bouquet she carried was Of milk-white
roses, tea-ross buds, and tender green foil
age. Her maids of honor were dressed in
very lovely and becoming toilets of cream
colored China Grape over silk princess slips.
They also wore tulle wells and carried
graceful bouquets Of La France roses.
Above their toilets rs they rode to the
church were thrown handsome carriage
cloaks of cream-white vigogne, lined with
tinted silk. and trimmed with cream-color-
ed feather bands. Following directly after
the bride and her jather-upon whose arm
oh4 1n%o~ol thu nh,~Oh vou ku,~ mao
cherubs dressed as pages, the children OF
the BRIDES brother, residing in London.
The mother wore a very elegant toilet OF
velvet and lace. with diamond orna- !
ments and floral %garnitures OF pure white
rosss.
Persian silks are used for lining tea
gowns
Turbans are to be worn more then ever
the coming season. |
Red is notably the color in early spring
millinery. as it has been the past winter.
Plain skirts will be the rule the coming
season, with very long and full draperies in
the Ovardress.
Colored Brussels net still takes the place
of white ruching for neck and sleeves of
dressy costumes.
Dull red corduroy skirts are quite pic
as we'll as stylish. Dark green
is worn with them.
Corduroy in white is seen in some En-
slish models. The trimming is of velvet,
in either red or black.
Several small combs are worn in the hair
instead of one good-sized one, and they are
tucked in apparently at random.
All the new spring models have the effect
Of being made over" costumes, as they
Ire composed of two distinct fabrics.
The ribbons we're never in greater variety |
han this season, and those about to be
opened for the spring and coming summer
Ire gorgeous in the extreme. Brocades are
he newest. l.
Fancy cloths will continue to be very
'tylish for spring jackets, more so than ;
plain fabrics, unless they be the bisque-col-
'red ladies' cloth, which costume Is the
most elegant recherche of all. i.
1t is always a pretty fashion to have the t
hoes to match the costume. and this sea-
on more generally than ever before, this
ashton is in vogue. A velvet bow makes
he finish Of such shoes, which are in Louis !
XIV. designs. :
The couture most liked in the fashionable I
society is the Cadogan braid, which t
tied low down on the neck with q bow I
ornament, such as a shear or a dagger, is 7
hrust through the braid to give it a finish :
nd make a more dressy effect. p.
The Fayette jacket is a stylish garment, i
'hich will compete with the stylish covert 4
oat, SO very fashionable last season. The =
jacket is short and tight fitting v
ehind, and has long lapels which show the u
est to the waist line. There are two
ockets and clasps to fasten the vest. ,